Tomahawk
North East Tasmania

Discover and unwind at the beach

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Beaches & Dunes

Long quiet beaches and dramatic sand dunes to wander

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Fishing for Everyone

Surf, rock, boat and trout fishing within easy reach

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Wildlife on Show

Sea life, birds, plants and wildlife across the area

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Island Views

Outlooks over Ringarooma Bay to the Furneaux Group

Welcome to Tomahawk

A quiet corner of the coast, made for unwinding

Tomahawk is a small seaside community on the north-east coastline of Tasmania, overlooking Ringarooma Bay and Flinders Island — the Furneaux Group of islands.

The area is well known as a destination to relax and unwind, with its many beaches, dramatic sand dunes and accessible bushland. There is no better way to discover and unwind at the beach.

Fish from the surf along those many beaches, from the rugged rocky edges, or in rivers and freshwater lakes stocked with Brown and Rainbow Trout. For those with boats, the bay offers everything from flathead to snapper — and for divers, large crayfish are common along the rocky reefs not far from shore.

Flora & Fauna

The locals you'll meet

An ongoing community catalogue of the species living in and around Tomahawk — from the reefs to the dunes.

Various fish swimming around a rocky reef at Tomahawk

Sea Life

The species that can be found in our waterways and the sea in and around our area

Explore Sea Life
White flower of the Correa alba plant

Plant Life

The plants and fungi species that can be found growing in and around our area

Explore Plant Life
Red bellied pademelon fighting with a Brush tail possum

Wild Life

The marsupials and reptiles etc. that can be found in and around our area

Explore Wild Life
A flock of Cormorants standing on a rock

Bird Life

The bird species that can be found living and visting in and around our area

Explore Bird Life
Caterpillars on a leaf

Bug Life

The bugs, insects or creepy crawlies that can be found in and around our area

Explore Bug Life

These lists are not complete — this is an ongoing project, added to as often as possible, relying on imagery and information to complete each record. We encourage visitors to supply images and information to help these lists grow.